C-SCOPE METADEC2 Instrucciones de operaciones descargar pdf (Pagina 18)

3.

Help

keep

Britain

tidy

- and

help

yourself.

Bottle

tops, silver paper and

tin

cans are

the

last

things

you

should

throwaway.

You

could

well be digging

them

up

again

next

year. Do

yourself

and

the

community

a favour

by

taking all the

rusty

junk

you

find

to

the nearest

litter

bin.

4.

Do

not

trespass. Ask permission

before

venturing

on

to

any private land.

5. Report all unusual historical finds

to

the

local museum and get expert help

if

you

accidentally

discover a site

of

archaeological interest.

6.

If

you

discover any live

ammunition

or

any

lethal object such

as

an

unexploded mine,

do

not

touch

it.

Mark the site

carefully

and

report

the

find

at once

to

the local Police.

7. Learn the Treasure

Trove

laws and

report

all finds

of

gold

or

silver objects

to

the

Police.

If

a

Coroner's inquest

finds

that

the objects were deliberately concealed

with

the

intention

of

retrieving

them,

they

become

the

property

of

the

Crown

and therefore Treasure Trove.

But

even

if

the

British Museum decides

to

exercise its right

to

keep

the

property,

the

finder

is

granted the

full

market

value.

8. Respect

the

Country

Code.

Do

not

leave gates open when crossing fields, and

do

not

damage

crops

or

frighten

animals.

9. Never miss an

opportunity

to

show and explain

your

detector

to

anyone

who

asks

about

it.

Be

friendly.

You

could

pick

up

some useful clues

to

another site.

If

you

meet

another

detector

user,

introduce

yourself. You may learn much

about

the

hobby

from

each

other.

10. Remember

that

when

you

are

out

with

your

detector,

you

are

an

ambassador

for

the

amateur

treasure

hunting

fraternity.

Do

not

give us a bad name.

G. CARE

AND

MAINTENANCE

CARE OF

YOUR

DETECTOR

Storage

When

not

in

use

your

detector

should be stored in a

dry

and warm environment.

If

it

is

not

to

be

used

for

a certain length

of

time

it

is

advisable

to

remove

the

batteries

to

avoid leakage

which

could

cause

serious damage.

The

working

life

of

your

detector

will

be

shortened

by

careless

use

or

neglect

of

the

unit.

Th ink

of

your

detector

as

a

scientific

instrument

NOT

A

TOY.

Your

detector

is

designed

to

withstand

rugged

handling on any terrain,

but

mis-use

or

lack

of

due

attention

will

tell in the end.

After

using

your

detector

in

a hostile

environment

(salt water, sand, etc.) the

exterior

parts

of

the

casing should be flushed

with

clean fresh water, paying particular

attention

to

the head, and cal'"efully

wiped

dry.

Salt Damage

If

you

use

your

detector

continually

in

a salty

environment,

particularly

when

the

wind

is

blowing

off

the

sea,

salty

air can penetrate the

control

box.

Corrosion can

occur

in vital parts

of

the delicate electronic

circuitry.

It

is

therefore recommended

that

precautions such

as

covering

the

control

box

with

polythene

be

taken

to

avoid damage.

The guarantee cannot cover such occurrences and

any

repairs needed because

of

salt water

or

spray

will

be charged.

Detector

Not

Operating

la) Check the

condition

of

batteries under load using meter.

(See

Battery Check Procedure)

(b) Check

that

the search head

is

properly

attached

to

the

control

box

via

the

search head

cable connector.

1 2 ... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios